The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
The Marriage of MIR. Chas. K.
Yeater and Miss Annie s.
Richardson This
Morning.
The Ceremony Said i'm the Pres
ence of a Large Assem-
blage of Friends at
1890
THE WEDDING.

THE WEDDING.
This morning at 1870 the marriage
of Mr.. Chas. E. Yeater and Miss
Annie S. Richardson, daughter of
Judge Charles Richardson, was Gel
ebrated at the Broadway Presbyterian
church in the presence of a large as
semblage of the friends of the couple
by DIR. Edmonson, pastor of that
church.
Long before the hour announced
for the nuptials the house was well
filled with the cream of Sedalia soci-
ETY., who were there to witness the
ceremonies attending one of the most
appropriate weddings ever solemnize1
within the limits OF the city.
The wedding party arrived a few
moments before the appointed hour
and were preceded into the church by
four ushers who took stands on either
side of the altar, all to a wedding
march perforedm on the organ by
Prof. Chance. When all had reached
the proper position, DR.. Edmonson
said the beautiful ceremony, which
made two of Sedalia's young people
husband and wife.
DECORATIONS.
The pulpit desk at the church was
entirely hidden from view, with
house plants and on either side were
stands and hanging baskets of beau
tiful exotics, many in full bloom.
Over the center stand was an arch of
evergreens, under which was autumn
nal flowers including the last roses of
summer. From either side of the
church over the pulpit was a rope of
evergreens, at one end of which, was
suspended, wrought from variegated
colered forest leaves, the monogram,
"R. Y" Immediately and in front
of all these was where the marriage
vows were contaminated.
AFTER THE CEREMONIES,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeater were escorted
to the east bound train at 11:20 by
large circle of acquaintance, where
impromtu congratulations were ex-
tended to them. They will visit St.
Louis and possibly Chicago, but will
not be absent only few days at the
farthest.
TOILETs-UsHERs.
The brides toilet was a plain travel
ing dress, while the groom was attired
in neat suit of black.
The ushers were DR.. W. G.. Over
street, Thos F. Mitchum, Geo. W.
Weed and Will Mackey, who filled
their Offices with eclat to all of the at
tendant ceremonies.
THE PARTIES
To this happy affair have been raised
in Sedalia. Mr.. Yeater is young
attorney, who stands in the lead in his
profession, considering his years. He
has large practice, lucratives and
growing, thoroughly devoted to his
calling. and among his fellows is the |
prince of men.
Mrs. Yeater, the bride, is native |
of Sedalia. She has been reared and |
cultured in all the womanly graces by |
fond parents. who have, together with |
many friends, watched her from child
hood to the present hour, trusting that |
her lot might everIastingly be in
pleasant places. The prayer of parents,
brothers and sister, and of our entire |
goes up to Him who watches
over all, that this loving couple may |
always have life of unalloyed happi-
aess.
Is already prepared to commence
housekeeping, at No. 813 West Third |
street, which they will take possession |
of on their return from the east.
THE PRESENTS,
A set of solid silver spoons, both
large and small, also a set of solid sill
yer forks-very rich and beautiful, by
Mrs. Joseph ellsworth, the brides
aunt, of Pittsburg. Penn.
Black marble clock, by Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. III. Pounsford, aunt and
uncle of the bride, Cincinnati, Ohio.
After dinner coffee set, from Will
6. Richardson, brother of the groom,
San Francisco.
Beautiful etching, "The Trysting
Place" from Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
st. Louis.
Silver berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brown, st. Louis.
Carving set, from Mr.. and Mrs. E.
II. Houx.